[Richard B. Johnson]
> Then, simply:
> cp /boot/boot.0800 /dev/whatever
Ah, but that reverts the partition table, which may have been changed
since first installing lilo. To avoid this, just type 'lilo -U', which
does much the same thing but without touching the partition table.
Peter
-
On Tue, 30 Jan 2001, I Lee Hetherington wrote:
> If Mandrake used LILO to install, there very well might be a backup in
> /boot/boot.0800 or something like that. You might want to consult the
> LILO documentation and/or a net search to see if they say how to restore
> this (probably using dd).
If Mandrake used LILO to install, there very well might be a backup in
/boot/boot.0800 or something like that. You might want to consult the
LILO documentation and/or a net search to see if they say how to restore
this (probably using dd).
If you have real W2K media, it has boot floppies and a
If Mandrake used LILO to install, there very well might be a backup in
/boot/boot.0800 or something like that. You might want to consult the
LILO documentation and/or a net search to see if they say how to restore
this (probably using dd).
If you have real W2K media, it has boot floppies and a
On Tue, 30 Jan 2001, I Lee Hetherington wrote:
If Mandrake used LILO to install, there very well might be a backup in
/boot/boot.0800 or something like that. You might want to consult the
LILO documentation and/or a net search to see if they say how to restore
this (probably using dd).
[Richard B. Johnson]
Then, simply:
cp /boot/boot.0800 /dev/whatever
Ah, but that reverts the partition table, which may have been changed
since first installing lilo. To avoid this, just type 'lilo -U', which
does much the same thing but without touching the partition table.
Peter
-
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